Sineo (7 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: new.

Zustand: NEW.

Rilegato. Zustand: come nuovo. prima edizione. In-4°. Pp. 121. Con numerose illustrazioni nel testo. Bell'esemplare fresco nella sua legatura editoriale tutta tela blu figurata entro cofanetto. Non comune saggio bibliografico sulla cittadina piemontese. Edizione di 765 esemplari numerati (il presente è il n. 207).…

Zustand: Molto buono. In-8° (cm. 20,6), brossura editoriale a stampa, pp. 37 [3b] in buono stato, lievi fioriture sparse. Interessante opuscolo che prende spunto dalle polemiche sulla pubblicazione Considerazioni sopra gli avvenimenti militari del marzo 1849 scritte da un ufficiale piemontese. Buon esemplare. (OP1).…

In 8, pp.78. Leggeri segni di tarlo che non pregiudicano la lettura. Br. rifatta. Orazione che consta di moltissime e ricche annotazioni. ITA.

Zustand: Buone. italiano Condizioni dell'esterno: leggermente logorata Condizioni dell'interno: Buone.

Both items in good condition on aged paper. A dramatic, almost novelistic correspondence, regarding 'the Signora' (named in the second letter as 'Mme Sineo', who is staying at her house in Torquay and is apparently too frail to return to her London house. Letter One: Docketed 'No 1'. 12mo, 4 pp. Peard states that she has not 'written of late about the Signora. She has got fairly well again, but she does not seem to us fit to return to London, & I hear that her doctor does not think she ever will be fit. This she does not know, & you must not let out!' As her 'best friend', Mrs Cole will know whether 'she would be better off if she had only one home'. 'She is a very difficult person to advise, & is easily offended. I believe she has never been angry with me, but then I am very cautious! [.] One lady here, too (a friend of mine) has always pleased her, & has been very kind.' Letter Two: Docketed 'No 2. Do not return any of these | S C'. 12mo, 3 pp. She thanks her for her 'long & explicit' letter, which puts me fully in possession of the case'. She has written to Madame Sineo's doctor, 'saying I had only heard that he did not think she could ever return to London, & if that was his opinion suggesting it might be better for him to tell her so, on account of her rooms in London.' The doctor's answer 'does not take any responsibility!' Peard then states: 'I do not want it [i.e. responsibility] again.' The kind lady has given Madame Sineo '£5 at Xmas, & £3 last week, & no doubt others have assisted her'. Peard does not think 'we can do anything about her going back to London'. She ends by congratulating Mrs Cole on her son's book. The identity of 'the Signora' is unclear, but the Athenaeum, 11 January 1862, carries an advertisement for Italian teaching by 'Professor and Madame Sineo-Benaducci' of 17 Northumberland Place, Westbourne Grove. …